AZ Dept. of Ed releases COVID-19 guidance to schools for summer programs, back to school

Click here for coverage May 26 and onward
Updated May 25: On Memorial Day, please set aside time to remember service members who have made the ultimate sacrifice.
We’re remembering all of our heroes this #MemorialDay. 🇺🇸
— ABC15 Arizona (@abc15) May 25, 2020
Special thanks to Instagrammer @leo.bounds for this shot from the Navajo Code Talkers Memorial in Window Rock, Arizona. #abc15 pic.twitter.com/D7lq0r8W5q
Confirmed COVID-19 cases in Arizona rose to 16,561 today from 16,339 yesterday, and 806 have died from the virus, said the Arizona Department of Health Services.
“The solemn pride that must be yours, to have laid so costly a sacrifice upon the altar of Freedom”. On this Memorial Day we honor all those who paid the ultimate sacrifice. #MemorialDay 🇺🇸 pic.twitter.com/VPdObMkAXg
— USSArizona (@USSArizona) May 25, 2020
As of today, 1.6 million Americans have had confirmed cases of COVID-19, and there have been 97,809 deaths in the United States.
More than one million Americans have laid down their lives to make and keep America free. To the fallen and all who mourn them, we are eternally grateful. Thank you #MemorialDay 🇺🇸 pic.twitter.com/mUSUiZUjsA
— Doug Ducey (@dougducey) May 25, 2020
In Maricopa County, there are 8,379 confirmed cases of COVID-19, 2,046 in Pima County, 1,543 in Navajo County, 1,028 in Coconino County, 754 in Pinal County, 288 in Yavapai County, 1,191 in Apache County, 656 in Yuma County, 319 in Mohave County, 59 in Cochise County, 186 in Santa Cruz County, 24 in Graham County, 51 in La Paz County, 24 in Gila County and 3 in Greenlee County.

People turned out in large groups at some popular spots over the weekend and everything seemed to be back to pre-coronavirus normal on Monday. https://t.co/WWNfbRwAP4
— 12 News (@12News) May 25, 2020
Tomorrow, the Arizona Senate will meet to vote on bills and send them to the governor.
How can we miss them if they won’t go home? State senators return Tuesday for 28 routine bills – and maybe a fight on COVID-19 liability limits? https://t.co/MsinonzlYa pic.twitter.com/HhkotmGMIK
— azcapmedia (@azcapmedia) May 25, 2020
People 20 to 44 years old had the largest number of confirmed COVID-19 cases at 6,130, followed by people 65 years and older with 3,245 cases, then people 45 to 54 years old with 2,590 cases, people from 55 to 64 years old with 2,313 cases and people under 20 years old with 1,321 cases, according to the Arizona Department of Health Services.
Forty percent of confirmed COVID-19 cases are in people of unknown race/ethnicity, 21% in White/Non-Hispanic, 20% in Hispanic or Latino, 12% Native American, 3% Black/Non-Hispanic and 1% Asian/ Pacific Islander and 2% Other/Non-Hispanic.
“If I do return to work, will my babies be safe from contracting COVID-19 at daycare?” https://t.co/9ADYqWGzhr
— Annie E. Casey Fdn (@AECFNews) May 25, 2020
Twenty-nine percent of people who had confirmed COVID-19 cases had a chronic medical condition and 40% were high risk – 65 or more years old with one or more chronic medical condition. Fifty-three percent of people with confirmed cases of COVID-19 are female.
Unemployment rates in 43 states set record highs last month as the coronavirus pandemic forced nonessential businesses to close across the nation, according to federal data. See where your state ranks: https://t.co/QbU45QRNG1 pic.twitter.com/m8ykcRwhq7
— CNN (@CNN) May 25, 2020
Forty-two percent of COVID-19 deaths were in White/Non-Hispanic people, 20% in people of unknown race/ethnicity, 16% Native American, 16% Hispanic or Latino, 3% Black/Non-Hispanic and 1% Asian/ Pacific Islander and 1% Other/Non-Hispanic.

More men, 55%, than women, and more people 65 years old or older – 806 – have died from COVID-19 in Arizona.

There were 320 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in congregate settings such as assisted living, long-term care facilities, prisons, rehab facilities, hospitals, shelters, workplace, dialysis clinics, private residential, hospice, childcare/daycare, college/university, outpatient clinics and religious facilities.

When students don’t have tablets or computers, phones can work for online learning.
For distance learning, internet-connected computers or tablets are ideal—but when they’re not available, phones can do a lot.https://t.co/fZNJ1KkKzD
— edutopia (@edutopia) May 25, 2020
Students work on solutions to real-life challenges that their teachers suggest.
This is pretty #amAZing! ‘Solve It’ is a video series featuring #STEM educators posing real-world challenges to students. All challenges are actual issues that are being grappled with in our community right now. Sign Up Here: https://t.co/jJsvpRiLWY
— Treasures 4 Teachers (@Treasures4Teach) May 25, 2020
Blackboard and University of Phoenix partner to help teachers adapt to online learning.
.@UOPX & @Blackboard teamed up to form a free, online teaching academy designed to help teachers & administrators adapt to the new virtual learning landscape. Discover more on the Alliance for Virtual Learning. #GreaterPHXtogether https://t.co/zYvB7D4k0u
— Greater Phoenix Economic Council (@GPEC) May 25, 2020
See what one Perry High School grad has planned for the future.
#SeniorSpotlight @PerryPumas07‘s Brandon Park will be attending @UVU to train in their Culinary Arts Institute. He was in culinary arts & he earned the C-CAP Top 30 Seniors in AZ & Feeding the Future & Cooking for Change school lunch scholarships. He is also an Eagle Scout. pic.twitter.com/vamyifqVT4
— Chandler Unified SD (@ChandlerUnified) May 25, 2020
Updated May 22: The Arizona Testing Blitz for COVID-19 continues this weekend, and the Arizona Department of Health Services encourages anyone who thinks they’ve been infected to pre-register for testing on their website.
Find the nearest #AZTestingBlitz location and hours of operation, as well as pre-register, here: https://t.co/5OjG8S33Nn #COVID19 pic.twitter.com/MjGMTk26jt
— AZ Dept of Health (@AZDHS) May 22, 2020
The Small Business Association encourages people to tune into Arizona Public Media PBS Channel 6 at 8:30 p.m. tonight for a discussion of COVID-19 relief loan programs on Arizona 360.
Tune in tonight, 8:30pm, to PBS 6 @azpublicmedia for a discussion of SBA COVID-19 relief loan programs on Arizona 360. pic.twitter.com/KYx2dYCk70
— SBA Arizona (@sba_arizona) May 22, 2020
Confirmed COVID-19 cases in Arizona rose to 15,608 today from 15,315 yesterday, and 775 have died from the virus, said the Arizona Department of Health Services.
Arizona Republic analysis shows infection rates of coronavirus in most parts of the Navajo Nation far exceed those in any ZIP code across the rest of the state.https://t.co/0uLhM818vq
— azcentral (@azcentral) May 23, 2020
In Maricopa County, there are 7,950 confirmed cases of COVID-19, 1,974 in Pima County, 1,470 in Navajo County, 979 in Coconino County, 749 in Pinal County, 284 in Yavapai County, 1,139 in Apache County, 492 in Yuma County, 288 in Mohave County, 56 in Cochise County, 131 in Santa Cruz County, 21 in Graham County, 48 in La Paz County, 24 in Gila County and 3 in Greenlee County.

People 20 to 44 years old had the largest number of confirmed COVID-19 cases at 6,130, followed by people 65 years and older with 3,245 cases, then people 45 to 54 years old with 2,590 cases, people from 55 to 64 years old with 2,313 cases and people under 20 years old with 1,321 cases, according to the Arizona Department of Health Services.
Rocket A Go-Go has made more than 1,000 colorful face masks, including one featuring the band KISS – 200 more available tomorrow. Read about them and a free burro giveaway in our coronavirus update. https://t.co/TWNeMzcqIY #tempeaz #ourtempe #covid19az @rocketagogo @Someburros pic.twitter.com/FeYdTmD4h7
— City of Tempe, AZ (@Tempegov) May 23, 2020
Forty percent of confirmed COVID-19 cases are in people of unknown race/ethnicity, 21% in White/Non-Hispanic, 20% in Hispanic or Latino, 12% Native American, 3% Black/Non-Hispanic and 1% Asian/ Pacific Islander and 2% Other/Non-Hispanic.

Thirty percent of people who had confirmed COVID-19 cases had a chronic medical condition and 40% were high risk – 65 or more years old with one or more chronic medical condition. Fifty-three percent of people with confirmed cases of COVID-19 are female.
NEW: ASU will wait to spend $32M in coronavirus relief money for students until summer and fall semesters and focus funds on helping students continue in college. https://t.co/HzhIApJEZM via @azcentral
— Rachel Leingang 🌵 (@rachelleingang) May 23, 2020
Forty-two percent of COVID-19 deaths were in White/Non-Hispanic people, 20% in people of unknown race/ethnicity, 17% Native American, 16% Hispanic or Latino, 3% Black/Non-Hispanic and 1% Asian/ Pacific Islander and 1% Other/Non-Hispanic. More men, 55%, than women, and more people 65 years old or older – 775 – have died from COVID-19 in Arizona.

There were 312 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in congregate settings such as assisted living, long-term care facilities, prisons, rehab facilities, hospitals, shelters, workplace, dialysis clinics, private residential, hospice, childcare/daycare, college/university, outpatient clinics and religious facilities.

And a quick reminder that campfires are banned Memorial Day weekend due to wildfire risks.
Campfires banned this Memorial Day weekend due to wildfire risks. @Fox10_NicoleG reports. https://t.co/NOYve66qmu
— FOX 10 Phoenix (@FOX10Phoenix) May 23, 2020
Updated May 21: The Arizona Department of Education releases COVID-19 public health guidance today to Arizona public schools as they make plans to use their facilities for summer programs and summer school.
“The Governor’s school closure declaration expires at the end of the current academic year in May,” Supt. of Public Instruction Kathy Hoffman said in the guidance. “Going forward, decisions regarding in-person use of facilities is a local control decision and we urge you to consider the public health guidance linked below as you make plans regarding use of your facilities beginning June, 1 2020.”
Click here for Arizona Department of Education’s COVID-19 update on summer programs and personal protective equipment.
The guidance includes making sure schools can provide their staff with “appropriate PPE materials to ensure their health and safety.”
The guidance includes U.S. Centers for Disease Control recommendations for opening schools.

As well as their guidance on youth programs and camps.

They also included the childcare guidance as well.

Confirmed COVID-19 cases in Arizona rose to 15,315 today from 14,897 yesterday, and 763 have died from the virus, said the Arizona Department of Health Services.
NEW: Arizona’s 4th ‘testing blitz’ scheduled for Saturday in at least 4 countieshttps://t.co/Cgjl7opyZB
— azcentral (@azcentral) May 21, 2020
In Maricopa County, there are 7,835 confirmed cases of COVID-19, 1,944 in Pima County, 1,421 in Navajo County, 972 in Coconino County, 732 in Pinal County, 273 in Yavapai County, 1,121 in Apache County, 475 in Yuma County, 277 in Mohave County, 51 in Cochise County, 123 in Santa Cruz County, 21 in Graham County, 45 in La Paz County, 22 in Gila County and 3 in Greenlee County.

People 20 to 44 years old had the largest number of confirmed COVID-19 cases at 5,999, followed by people 65 years and older with 3,205 cases, then people 45 to 54 years old with 2,550 cases, people from 55 to 64 years old with 2,271 cases and people under 20 years old with 1,281 cases, according to the Arizona Department of Health Services.
Cloth face coverings prevent you from spreading respiratory droplets and can prevent you from getting the virus from others. A simple cloth covering over your mouth and nose is all you need! https://t.co/0YhKcHeHrN #COVID19
— AZ Dept of Health (@AZDHS) May 21, 2020
Forty-one percent of confirmed COVID-19 cases are in people of unknown race/ethnicity, 21% in White/Non-Hispanic, 19% in Hispanic or Latino, 12% Native American, 3% Black/Non-Hispanic and 1% Asian/ Pacific Islander and 2% Other/Non-Hispanic.
Thirty percent of people who had confirmed COVID-19 cases had a chronic medical condition and 40% were high risk – 65 or more years old with one or more chronic medical condition. Fifty-three percent of people with confirmed cases of COVID-19 are female.
Refugee families have been hit hard by the effects of #coronavirus. Valley-based nonprofit, @Refugee_Welcome, is stepping up to help them during these difficult times; read @farahelto’s full story for @cronkitenews: https://t.co/yjZjsfpBx9 pic.twitter.com/JBJGv8HgdQ
— Cronkite School (@Cronkite_ASU) May 21, 2020
Forty-one percent of COVID-19 deaths were in White/Non-Hispanic people, 21% in people of unknown race/ethnicity, 17% Native American, 16% Hispanic or Latino, 3% Black/Non-Hispanic and 1% Asian/ Pacific Islander and 1% Other/Non-Hispanic.
More men, 55%, than women, and more people 65 years old or older – 763 – have died from COVID-19 in Arizona.

There were 310 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in congregate settings such as assisted living, long-term care facilities, prisons, rehab facilities, hospitals, shelters, workplace, dialysis clinics, private residential, hospice, childcare/daycare, college/university, outpatient clinics and religious facilities.

The number of Americans thrown out of work since the coronavirus crisis struck two months ago has climbed to nearly 39 million, the government said Thursday. https://t.co/7cSqMkQBZU
— KTAR News 92.3 (@KTAR923) May 21, 2020
The Arizona SciTech Festival will host a virtual presentation about understanding COVID-19 developed for students in grades 6 through 12.
The University of Arizona is sponsoring two virtual programs in June: Understanding COVID-19 (intended for grades 6 – 12) and Wellness Wednesdays: A Community, weekly 30-minute interactive webinars on #health. Tune in! Register here: https://t.co/JugO5PbWcA. pic.twitter.com/irrBV9VcN1
— Arizona SciTech Festival (@AZSciTechFest) May 21, 2020
Dreamers are awaiting the Supreme Court’s decision before the end of the session in June.
Happy to participate with my perspective about #DACA and #DREAMers @azpublicmedia. We more than ever need young immigrants’ input and work to heal our communities. https://t.co/4a0hJ207T7
— Carmen Cornejo (@DesertCarmen) May 21, 2020
Gov. Ducey congratulated Arizona’s graduates.
To all Class of 2020 graduates —
— Doug Ducey (@dougducey) May 20, 2020
Arizona is proud of your success and we wish you the very best in your next endeavor! #AZClassof2020 pic.twitter.com/XouBXWQQ0J
Tucson teachers at Carrillo Elementary send off students heading to middle school.
Central Tucson’s Carrillo Elementary School says goodbye to students heading to middle school. https://t.co/3PAmWxYw0h
— AZPM (@azpublicmedia) May 22, 2020
A principal shares some of the Zoom-based end-of-school activities she and her teachers came up with.
From pancakes and waffles to virtual field trips to the zoo, here are 10 fun activities to staff and students to do together on Zoom. https://t.co/kDx8R9JYnm
— Education Week (@educationweek) May 22, 2020
Kyrene Schools congratulated their students who graduated this year.
Congratulations to #graduates of the #Classof2020! We are so proud of your achievements and look forward to hearing about your future accomplishments. 🎉 pic.twitter.com/XvkSxKlnMz
— KyreneSchools (@KyreneSchools) May 21, 2020
Chandler Unified honored its graduates with more social media posts this week.
#SeniorSpotlight @ACPKnights Alex James Gilchrist is an outstanding student-athlete. His hard work and dedication has resulted in graduating with academic summa cum laude honors & as an AP Scholar with Distinction. He will study biology at @ASU & has plans to go to medical school pic.twitter.com/dLh7fM18KG
— Chandler Unified SD (@ChandlerUnified) May 21, 2020
Dysart Unified celebrated middle school graduations today with drive-throughs.
Celebrations continue throughout the district, as @MPESMavericks held their drive-thru 8th grade promotion celebration to congratulate and wish their students well as they head to high school. #WeAreDysart pic.twitter.com/M7n3o0aiZM
— Dysart School District (@DysartUSD) May 22, 2020
Updated May 20: Gov. Doug Ducey talked about Arizona’s response to COVID-19 during a press conference today. View the video below.
“The focus for the last several weeks is that we stay healthy, return smarter and return stronger,” Gov. Ducey said. “I want to give you an update on where Arizona is today and what it looks like going forward.”
Arizona Dept. of Health Services video: COVID-19 news conference May 20, 2020
“Arizona’s plan is working, and we’re going to proceed with caution,” Gov. Ducey said.
Arizona wants to re-invigorate its economy and that means cleaning and sanitizing is important for businesses seeking to re-open, Gov. Ducey said.
The availability of childcare is key to Arizonans returning to work, so is providing funds to local communities to provide the most impact, Gov. Ducey said.
“Every decision we make in coming back will be informed by data,” Gov. Ducey said.
“Last week, I said to you that we were entering Phase 1, this week we remain safely and squarely in Phase 1,” Gov. Ducey said.
That means what Arizonans are doing to slow the spread of COVID-19 is working, Gov. Ducey said.
“Businesses can continue to re-open. We want to continue to practice social distancing. That’s what’s going to be important going forward so we can continue to return smarter and return stronger,” Gov. Ducey said.
“We are thinking ahead of what is next. Our goal is we want to open up summer camps, schools and youth activities so we are planning ahead, and all the evidence that we’ve seen over the last four or five weeks say that it is responsible and prudent to plan ahead for schools to resume school in the Fall,” Gov. Ducey said.
Arizona is going to continue to get back to business by phasing in activity slowly based on recommendations by the CDC and public health, Gov. Ducey said.
Arizona Department of Health Services Director Dr. Cara Christ said they have been helping long-term care facilities so that they can get all the personal protective gear they need and in their efforts to test all residents and employees.
Expect More Arizona is encouraging people to celebrate high school graduates and the entire Arizona Class of 2020 today, while COVID-19 cases continue to rise.
Congratulations to the #AZClassOf2020 (whether today was going to be the big day or not)! You have worked really hard to get here, and we couldn’t be prouder of you. May the next chapter of your lives exceed your expectations. #AZClassOf2020 #Graduation https://t.co/VKHF0qT0Nc
— ExpectMoreAZ (@ExpectMoreAZ) May 20, 2020
🥳🎓Governor @dougducey declared TODAY, May 20, 2020, Class of 2020 Celebration Day to recognize the thousands of graduating #Arizona high school, trade school, community college, and university students. #AZClassof2020https://t.co/E95ML4fQqC
— Friends of ASBA (@friendsASBA) May 20, 2020
Cienega High School graduating seniors took part in a car parade at Tucson Dragway earlier this week. Read all about it in this article by Danyelle Khmara with the Arizona Daily Star and photos by Rebecca Sasnett with Arizona Daily Star.
No stage? No problem. These Vail seniors are graduating on a race track | schools | https://t.co/tP91S7He30 https://t.co/cgnsW2YTKy
— Tony Davis (@tonydavis987) May 20, 2020
Dysart Unified eighth-graders took part in a graduation parade as well.
Loving all the drive through promotions today! Congratulations to the 8th graders from @ApaRangers and the entire #AZClassOf2020! For more ways to honor all Arizona graduates today, visit https://t.co/y71sLZT2MI. https://t.co/LWjmFIKETr
— ExpectMoreAZ (@ExpectMoreAZ) May 20, 2020
Confirmed COVID-19 cases in Arizona rose to 14,897 today from 14,566 yesterday, and 747 have died from the virus, said the Arizona Department of Health Services.
In Maricopa County, there are 7,644 confirmed cases of COVID-19, 1,903 in Pima County, 1,361 in Navajo County, 961 in Coconino County, 724 in Pinal County, 273 in Yavapai County, 1,080 in Apache County, 450 in Yuma County, 267 in Mohave County, 46 in Cochise County, 102 in Santa Cruz County, 21 in Graham County, 40 in La Paz County, 22 in Gila County and 3 in Greenlee County.

“In certain parts of the U.S., you can see that the number of new cases that are occurring is starting to trend downwards. … Arizona hasn’t quite hit that point yet.”@markwbrodie talked with Dr. Joshua LaBaer about trends in Arizona COVID-19 data.https://t.co/Q4lcS5cnXW
— KJZZ Phoenix (@kjzzphoenix) May 20, 2020
Businesses are re-opening in Arizona and around the nation, but just two states meet the White House’s criteria to do so, according to Meet the Press.
Today marks the first day that all states in the U.S. have taken some measure to partially reopen their economy. However, only two states meet the criteria the White House has laid out. #MTPDaily pic.twitter.com/vo5NHLTPX5
— Meet the Press (@MeetThePress) May 20, 2020
Ensuring childcare providers re-open is critical to letting people get back to work.
COVID-19 update: The AZ Coronavirus Relief Fund is distributing $500,000 to groups providing out-of-school child care. https://t.co/N2fKYmJuEO
— KTAR News 92.3 (@KTAR923) May 20, 2020
The Arizona House of Representatives met today to vote on several bills in committees and as a whole, after the Senate voted to adjourn on May 8th.
GOP Maj shuts down debate on Rep Butler SB1397 amend ensure affordable pre-existing condition coverage if Affordable Care Act invalidated (aided by AZ AG Brnovich, suing to invalidate the ACA!) During COVID-19, we need to ensure Arizonans have health care coverage! @AZHouseDems
— Rep. Kirsten Engel (@EngelForArizona) May 20, 2020
People 20 to 44 years old had the largest number of confirmed COVID-19 cases at 5,826, followed by people 65 years and older with 3,140 cases, then people 45 to 54 years old with 2,484 cases, people from 55 to 64 years old with 2,218 cases and people under 20 years old with 1,221 cases, according to the Arizona Department of Health Services.
Forty-one percent of confirmed COVID-19 cases are in people of unknown race/ethnicity, 22% in White/Non-Hispanic, 19% in Hispanic or Latino, 12% Native American, 3% Black/Non-Hispanic and 1% Asian/ Pacific Islander and 2% Other/Non-Hispanic.
St Mary’s food bank will take off tomorrow delivering 6 semi trucks full of food to the Navajo nation. That area now has the highest hotspot infection rate per capital in the country. #Fox10Phoenix pic.twitter.com/DAFK0pxOGv
— Brian Webb (@BWebbFox10) May 20, 2020
Thirty percent of people who had confirmed COVID-19 cases had a chronic medical condition and 41% were high risk – 65 or more years old with one or more chronic medical condition. Fifty-three percent of people with confirmed cases of COVID-19 are female.

It’s #EMSWeek! Thank you to all of the first responders providing emergency medical services to those affected by #COVID19. Your commitment to working on the frontlines everyday is heroic. ⛑ 💪 pic.twitter.com/wpCY6Wyf5y
— FEMA (@fema) May 20, 2020
Forty-one percent of COVID-19 deaths were in White/Non-Hispanic people, 21% in people of unknown race/ethnicity, 17% Native American, 16% Hispanic or Latino, 3% Black/Non-Hispanic and 1% Asian/ Pacific Islander and 1% Other/Non-Hispanic.
More men, 55%, than women, and more people 65 years old or older – 593 – have died from COVID-19 in Arizona.

We’ve lost hundreds in Arizona to COVID-19. Each person that dies is someone’s parent, someone’s child, someone’s sibling. They are people, not just numbers.
— joshua bowling (@MrJoshuaBowling) May 20, 2020
My colleagues and I are sharing the stories of those we’ve lost. You can read them here:https://t.co/A7Xxmp2ODA
There were 301 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in congregate settings such as assisted living, long-term care facilities, prisons, rehab facilities, hospitals, shelters, workplace, dialysis clinics, private residential, hospice, childcare/daycare, college/university, outpatient clinics and religious facilities.

Phoenix Sky Harbor visitors and employees will have to cover their noses and mouths starting June 1.
Airport officials announced Wednesday that employees and all visitors to Sky Harbor facilities will be required to have their noses and mouths covered while in the terminals, at the rental car center, the PHX Sky Train and airport buses.https://t.co/MBVA4Tpkz1
— KJZZ Phoenix (@kjzzphoenix) May 20, 2020
Social distancing has led to the cancellation of many live music performances, but there are ways promoters are finding to work around that.
Physical distancing restrictions due to coronavirus have hit pause on music festivals and performances as we know them, but there are still some ways to get your groove on safely. https://t.co/Ac3sI5YbEZ
— 12 News (@12News) May 20, 2020
The Centennial High School choir led by Cheryl Tucker was honored at the May noontime salute winner and given a $1,000 check to support their program.
Congratulations to the @peoriaunified11 @CeHSAZ Choir under the direction of Mrs. Cheryl Tucker. In a special ZOOM presentation, the Choir was honored as the May @KOOLradio Fulton Homes Noon Time Salute winner and was presented with a $1,000 check to support their program! pic.twitter.com/FIN2ogGu6x
— Peoria Arts Ed (@PeoriaArtsEd) May 20, 2020
Chandler Unified honored its graduating seniors with yearbook-style social media posts.
#SeniorSpotlight @Hamilton_High‘s Saloni Biyani is a very hard-working student. She competed on the award-winning We the People team & found time to compete in speech & debate. She also volunteered with Hospice. She has been awarded 4 scholarships & will be attending @ASU. pic.twitter.com/XrkbSP0ClI
— Chandler Unified SD (@ChandlerUnified) May 20, 2020
College graduates should prepare their cover letter and resumes and target companies they think they’ll bring something to when looking for jobs after school.
Students on the job hunt, regardless of major, should do the same thing they would do in a normal labor market: prep their cover letter and resume, hone interview skills, identify potential employers and apply for jobs.https://t.co/oNovrJosb2
— U.S. News Education (@USNewsEducation) May 20, 2020